The Wembley Stadium Eagles concerts in London in 1977 were four days of shows and the beginning of a tour of England, Scotland, Germany, Netherlands, and Sweden during April and May 1977. The Wembley concert dates began just a month following the Capital Centre concerts which were March 21-22, 1977.
The Eagles were also at Wembley with Elton John and the Beach Boys for the Mid-Summer Music concert in 1975.
Wembley Stadium Eagles Concert
April 25, 1977









Randy Meisner, Glenn Frey, Don Felder, and Joe Walsh








Record Mirror magazine – Apr. 30, 1977
April 27, 1977






April 28, 1977












Randy Meisner, Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Don Felder, and Joe Walsh
Elton John joins the Eagles on stage on their last night


Record World magazine – May 28, 1977
Page 3 Girl – In the limo at London Airport

Record Mirror magazine – Apr. 30, 1977
Randy Meisner, Joe Walsh’s girlfriend, and Joe Walsh
Eagles accepting their awards of silver and gold albums for UK sales of “Hotel California” and “Their Greatest Hits (1971-75)”. The awards were presented backstage after the last night of the Wembley concerts – Apr. 28, 1977.

Don Felder, Joe Walsh, Randy Meisner, John Fruin (Managing Director of WEA UK), Don Henley, and Glenn Frey

Don Felder, Joe Walsh, Randy Meisner, Don Henley, and Glenn Frey (in front)

Don Felder, Joe Walsh, Elton John, Lynn Swann (Pittsburgh Steelers), Randy Meisner, Don Henley, and Glenn Frey

Cash Box magazine – May 28, 1977
Wembley Stadium Eagles Concert 1977 tickets for each of the four nights





The after-concert party on Apr. 26, 1977

Glenn Frey, Pete Townshend, and Joe Walsh

Glenn Frey and Elton John

Joe Walsh, Don Henley, and John Entwistle

Lynsey de Paul and Harvey Goldsmith, English concert promoter

Concert announcement in Record Mirror magazine – Apr. 23, 1977
Photo in announcement above is from the 1974 Don Kirshner show.

“The Eagles arrive in Britain on Concorde tonight for a British tour that includes four sell-out concerts at Wembley Empire Pool, giving them impeccable credentials as the latest rock phenomenon.”

Evening Standard (London, England) – Apr. 19, 1977

Evening Standard (London, England) – Apr. 26, 1977
“A huge curtain behind the band occasionally lifted to reveal 28 violinists and seven cellists, perched incongruously and waiting somewhat ironically to battle with the hall’s acoustics on Wasted Time.”

“It was tight, it was neat, it sounded just right – and that’s not an easy feat in the great hollow barn that is Wembley.”

Concert review in Record Mirror magazine – Apr. 30, 1977
“Their roots are deep and varied but include bands such as Poco and Rick Nelson’s Stone Canyon Band.”

Record Mirror magazine – Apr. 30, 1977
“I approached half a dozen fans at random and asked them whether they could name all five members of the band. No one could.”
“This curious anonymity points to an interesting fact about the Eagles, namely that their appeal depends upon their music alone.”


Billboard – June 11, 1977
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